estate tax, Beautiful Bill
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The start-up, called Truemed, helps people buy meat and mattresses with money that isn’t subject to federal income tax. But does the tax break apply?
What was once only a weekend of tax-free deals in Ohio is now a full two weeks. And it's starting soon. Here's what to know.
Are we getting a stimulus check in July 2025? Here's status update, amount of stimulus checks, how to track IRS refund check by social security number
Once upon a time, the idea of simplifying the federal tax code enjoyed widespread bipartisan political support. Times have changed in this regard, and not for the better. That’s bad news, and not just because of the headaches it causes taxpayers each April.
With next year’s midterms looming, strategic timing is everything: tax breaks to households (and corporations) begin in 2025, while most sweeping social program cuts are delayed until 2028. Here’s a rundown of when the budget provisions that could most affect your household will begin:
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Senior Freeze property tax payments are going out this week, the Treasury Department said Wednesday. This is only the first round of payments, the state said. More will be processed each week. The application process for the benefit has changed.
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Today in Ohio podcast reveals how new vehicle-related fees are actually tax increases that disproportionately burden average Ohioans while wealthy residents enjoy significant income tax reductions
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CNET on MSNKey Home Energy Tax Credits End This Year. Act Quickly if You're Considering Solar Panels, Experts SayIncentives for heat pumps and other home energy and efficiency investments are also expiring early after changes made by Congress and President Trump.
Trump could order the Treasury Department to properly define a "capital gain" as any increase in the value of a stock or property AFTER INFLATION ADJUSTING from the time of the purchase of the asset to the time of the sale. In that case, the real rate of tax on capital gains would fall, and investment would rise. And tax revenues would RISE!
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The Texas Tribune on MSN1.7 million Texans could lose health coverage under expiring tax credits, ACA changes in GOP megabillHaving never expanded Medicaid, Texas avoided most of the looming federal cuts other states will face. But the Affordable Care Act is a different story.